There are times when a cabbie will be able to do things that GPS can't. For example, when taking you to a hotel a cabbie might say "I can drop you off at this corner and it's a 50 yards down there, which will take you less than a minute, or I can take you to the door, but with this traffic and the one-way system it will take another 15 minutes". Traditionally they have been able to anticipate traffic, take fastest routes, and estimate times better than GPS, but things like Waze are catching up. However the advantage is marginal and for many trips a cheaper mini-cab would be almost as good.
If your company makes consistent profits, as Valve does with Steam, what is the motivation to go public?
There are legitimate reasons, if it enables you to go into other markets quicker, or expand faster than you could otherwise it could be the right course of action.
If your share of the profit of the larger company after issuing shares is larger than your share of the profit of the existing smaller company then it makes sense.
A great way to confound these trackers everywhere is to use an addon like AdNauseam. It will click on everything for you, generating a massive, and false, report regarding your activities.
I'm not sure about the relative merits of that or just using something like ghostery to simply block trackers. I'd expect that if someone wanted to they could still track you from the clicks with AdNauseam, but it probably wouldn't be worth doing the analysis.
They are no more "working to replace tech giants" than Radio amateurs are "working to replace broadcasting giants". They are doing a lot of interesting stuff, some of which will be adopted by tech giants and some of which will remain niche.
LibreOffice is still a clunky piece of garbage that is difficult to use and is generally awful. Build a new office suite from scratch and throw this one in the trash where it belongs.
You must have tried the new version and evaluated it very quickly!
There is a review of a test-drive of a prototype from autocar. It is a "Spark Controlled Compression Ignition" engine, which uses a compression ignition and spark in some circumstances and spark ignition in others. In another article they say:
One is the continuous use of spark plugs. These ignite the mixture conventionally when the engine is cold or operating at high revs but, in lean burn mode (about 80% of the time), the spark ignites a pulse of richer fuel. The resultant fireball lights the ultra-lean mixture as it’s compressed.
According to the test drive it's characteristics sound good (low end torque and high revving) but they were unable to verify fuel economy claims.
if you look at the millions of man-years spent wasting everyone's time on the litigation versus how much time it would take to write a *decent* OS entirely from scratch, you're looking at a 1000000:1 effort.
Yes but that's 1000000 lawyer hours compared to system programmers. They have a negative effect on the actual production of anything useful
They would zoom in to the character's eyeball showing a reflection of the original studio and photographer. They would then zoom in to the camera lens in this picture showing the original scene from which the imposed face was taken, showing it was fake.
As an encore they would find a "fingerprint of the computer" used to manipulate it, look up the IP address of this and then track it to a particular room in a house. If it were CSI Miami Horatio Caine would arrest the computer user with some cringe-worthy comment like "You thought you could make it look like Oprah was cuming, but now the law is coming for you".
Don't bother looking for this new Linux distro. You won't be able to find it. GLinux, like Goobuntu before it, is strictly for internal Google use.
Don't they have to publish the source under GPL? (I realise that this is different from having a downloadable pre-compiled distribution, but it is still available)
That they list a company that doesn't even have a product in the market, neither active nor announced, and which is working on something only according to rumours, tells me a lot about how trustworthy this article is.
Slashdot Mirror
There are times when a cabbie will be able to do things that GPS can't. For example, when taking you to a hotel a cabbie might say "I can drop you off at this corner and it's a 50 yards down there, which will take you less than a minute, or I can take you to the door, but with this traffic and the one-way system it will take another 15 minutes". Traditionally they have been able to anticipate traffic, take fastest routes, and estimate times better than GPS, but things like Waze are catching up. However the advantage is marginal and for many trips a cheaper mini-cab would be almost as good.
If your company makes consistent profits, as Valve does with Steam, what is the motivation to go public?
There are legitimate reasons, if it enables you to go into other markets quicker, or expand faster than you could otherwise it could be the right course of action.
If your share of the profit of the larger company after issuing shares is larger than your share of the profit of the existing smaller company then it makes sense.
intel I don't want them to read my mind!
Can I sell you a tinfoil hat?
A great way to confound these trackers everywhere is to use an addon like AdNauseam. It will click on everything for you, generating a massive, and false, report regarding your activities.
I'm not sure about the relative merits of that or just using something like ghostery to simply block trackers. I'd expect that if someone wanted to they could still track you from the clicks with AdNauseam, but it probably wouldn't be worth doing the analysis.
They are no more "working to replace tech giants" than Radio amateurs are "working to replace broadcasting giants". They are doing a lot of interesting stuff, some of which will be adopted by tech giants and some of which will remain niche.
I think there is prior art for this
most people in business swear by Microsoft Office. .
Let me correct that for you
most people in business swear at Microsoft Office. .
LibreOffice is still a clunky piece of garbage that is difficult to use and is generally awful. Build a new office suite from scratch and throw this one in the trash where it belongs.
You must have tried the new version and evaluated it very quickly!
One is the continuous use of spark plugs. These ignite the mixture conventionally when the engine is cold or operating at high revs but, in lean burn mode (about 80% of the time), the spark ignites a pulse of richer fuel. The resultant fireball lights the ultra-lean mixture as it’s compressed.
According to the test drive it's characteristics sound good (low end torque and high revving) but they were unable to verify fuel economy claims.
And to think that Germany has all those muslim immigrants going to waste
from TFWP: "Starting with ME 11..."
And prior to that ARC (not ARM)
He's probably thinking of the old ARC chip that they used formerly.
Still not ARM though!
What, didnt notice that even the mighty Fruit could not get Intel do deactivate the ARM core in the chipset, a.k.a Intel ME?
No the ME hardware is based on Intel Quark processor
slot machines make it hard to open with out setting off an alert so why do AMT have less of that stuff?
They don't. I suspect that a lot of these attacks are inside jobs
if you look at the millions of man-years spent wasting everyone's time on the litigation versus how much time it would take to write a *decent* OS entirely from scratch, you're looking at a 1000000:1 effort.
Yes but that's 1000000 lawyer hours compared to system programmers. They have a negative effect on the actual production of anything useful
That's what the lizard people always say
what about CSI though?
They would zoom in to the character's eyeball showing a reflection of the original studio and photographer. They would then zoom in to the camera lens in this picture showing the original scene from which the imposed face was taken, showing it was fake.
As an encore they would find a "fingerprint of the computer" used to manipulate it, look up the IP address of this and then track it to a particular room in a house. If it were CSI Miami Horatio Caine would arrest the computer user with some cringe-worthy comment like "You thought you could make it look like Oprah was cuming, but now the law is coming for you".
Why didn't he just phone the Russian embassy and ask them?
Let's hope it doesn't also run slower than it did in 2011
Since it includes the Meltdown fix it will do on Intel processors
How good are Intel engineers these days?
About as good as Volkswagen's. Both followed their remit perfectly (Intel: Performance above all else, VW: pass the emissions test above all else)
Re:The Russians at my homework!
A shame that David Davis didn't think of that excuse.
OK thanks!
Don't they have to publish the source under GPL? (I realise that this is different from having a downloadable pre-compiled distribution, but it is still available)
Tesla and Apple are the two biggest laggards
That they list a company that doesn't even have a product in the market, neither active nor announced, and which is working on something only according to rumours, tells me a lot about how trustworthy this article is.
Apple are also laggards in the jam making arena.
I thought that they were superseded by satellite imaging